Hans Why
I empower the marginalized and bring awareness to unspoken Asian social issues.
In an ideal world we would all be judged based on our actions and words as individuals. But we do not live in an ideal world.
Immutable factors such as race still affect the way we are viewed and treated by society. For Asians, blatant and casual racism run rampant online and offline, microaggressions are normalized, and any concerns we raise are either dismissed or met with apathy.
That's why this channel exists. To bring light to uncomfortable truths, empower people to become mentally and physically strong, and encourage them to challenge the systems that perpetuate racism and injustice.
Because if you don't stand up for yourself, then what will you stand up for?
Hans Why
Yes, we are just casually using c***k now and treating it as a joke in the comments section.
Go see for yourself - https://youtu.be/twsGCAdUTDQ?si=UBZWR...
Imagine the backlash if the "N" word was used. Let's stop normalizing racism against Asians.
Edit (5/2/2025) - Good job everyone. After 3 days and almost a million views, they have finally blurred C***ks. I’ll give you all an update soon.
Edit (9/2/2025) - Video about this is ready: https://youtu.be/n1_qJ8emo4Y
1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 318
View 85 replies
Hans Why
Erasure in action. What's missing from this poster of the 2024 Olympics?
8 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 147
View 62 replies
Hans Why
Two of the most celebrated Asians in Western society are Ken Jeong and Bruce Lee. This has always fascinated me.
The popular narrative around Ken Jeong is that "He is funny and successful, that makes him a positive representative of the Asian community." But in the actual Asian community, Ken Jeong is arguably one of the most hated men of the 21st century.
The popular narrative around Bruce Lee is that "He is a legendary martial artist and iconic movie star." Which is true. However it's important to remember that prior to his breakout in the early 70s, his life was one of struggle and hardship. And what made him truly unique were his philosophies and mindset that helped him become a person capable of overcoming adversities and creating opportunities. And that was what allowed him to break down barriers and become the first Asian superstar - and still, to this day, the best representation we have 50 years after his passing.
There's a lot we can learn from both Ken Jeong and Bruce Lee, lessons which will help us become better and more respectable people. That's why I made these two videos:
1) Why Asians Hate Ken Jeong - https://youtu.be/7om19uPMZw4
2) The Timeless Wisdom of Bruce Lee, The First Asian Hero - https://youtu.be/oI8TH1JW1I8
Enjoy.
10 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 89
View 26 replies
Hans Why
You don't have to agree with me. Plenty of people don't. Here are some of their comments. And if these comments are representative of your values and beliefs then you should stand against my message. But if you don't view these people as your peers, then consider what is it about my message that has so many people triggered?
And if you're an Asian-American, look at picture 3. People feel comfortable publicly expressing that you cannot be Asian AND American. What do you think they say about you in private? And why do you think they are so bold? The solution is unclear, though it certainly isn't apathy. Happy New Year!
1 year ago | [YT] | 72
View 51 replies